Ne Rio! bs
’ ' rT ' blo« t 2
; ty ina bottle: ny physicians,
3’ Pill
LL MADE.” Positively cure iver and Be wel compiainta. r sent post. aid, for 25 cts, JouNSON & Co , Boston, Masa
Cheown Sewerage System,
Sea i Ter lers addr Oo the under gigned # received @ 13 Office uatil goon 0»
Monday, April 23rd 1900
for furnishing certain ma erials aod pew forming the work neces-ary for coo-truc- tion of a portion of the Charlottetown Sewerage System, accord:n,, to conditions, apecifications and plan to be seen at this office and also at the office of the Ena gineets Mr. F. C. Coffi., 63 State St, Po:ton, Mass.
Prop »sal- must beoo form: «upplied from this office, and each tende~ must be ac- companied by a certified e eque for $50C, payable to theorder ofthe ‘ommussioners of Sewe rs and WaterS ippl wil! be forfzited if the party declive tbe contract or fail to complete the work con-
sted for, but will be returned in case of non aoceptance of tender.
The Commissioners do not bind them- selves to accept the lowes! or any tender.
HENRY SMITE, Chairman. Office of Commissioners of Sewers an Water Sapp'ly. City Hal!, Charlottetown, ?. E. I, March 27, 1900- 2awtd.
~~
“a ii one
'y
ht
4 7 PTET? 93
The cook is handicapped and good food spoiled unless the best kitchen utensils are available. In every respect the
“CRESCENT”
Steel Agate Ware
is superior. Our label is our gua- rantee to this effect.
MADE BY THE THOS. DAVIDSON M’F'G CO, Montreal.
i ne
REMOVAL
EK. H. BEER
—~HAS REMOV ¢D HIS— Insurance Offic @ benoit Dice Mark Wright & Co’s Showrooms
NORTH SIDE QUEMSN S(t xt
All Kinds of lasurauve.
Note—I am prep:red to place all classes of FIRE INS /RANCE at rates which defy competitioa. Yon ean save maovey by calling on me
{. H. BEER, Genera! Insurance Agent. Feb 12.
CHTOWN BOARD OF TEADE Quarterly Meeting.
—_—_-—_- —
The General Quarterly Meeting of this corporation will be held at their room, McKachern’s Building Queen St. on Wed nesday evening, 11th of April at 8 o’clock.
Ww. W. CLARKS, Seeretary.
Ch’town, April 6th, 1900, td.
Wants, Lost Found, &¢
ourg man to look after for genera! work. Apply dy 2ins
WANTED.—A i horses and cow an at this office
_ WANTED.--At once 4 smart boy to attend in an office, Applv at €XAMINER office.
TO LET.—A three story dwelling house on Prince Street, Modern improvements can be put in if required, Apply te W. W. Wellner,
dy 6 ins.
EGGS FOR HATCHING. — Silver-laced Wyandottes from pe ‘e bred stock. Male bird took second a: at Halifax. Apply to David W. Brown, Little York. law 4 ins,
LOST.—Between Ruailway Dapot and Mar- ket, a pigskin purse containing a large sum of meney. Finder will be rewarded by re- turping it to Hotel Da vies, Charlottetown.
FOR SALE.—Desirable residence, antly situated at the head of Prince Street. Heated by hot water, electric lighting, large Out stables, etc, etc. inierdipg purchasers can inspect the premises every Thursday
afternoon. Fal) \culars on ion to Mrs Unsworth, — 3 wks tues & eat,
Thischeck !
; '
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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL J, Ige0.
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a . Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stox ps to Folly,” “A Broken 34 be } x ** Kx Betrothal,”” “Parted by Fate.” “Parted at eae’ ) Me oe x the Altar,” etc., etc. ee Me > f *K 44H aoe cae ERE NEB HEEB LLL ELLE LEE ina OD KK 4 be oy be Oy oe . 7 3 eH yp Xb SS
(ERIN SIA GRIREIADSIIIIIC LIAIIIAIA IAI EEE ID f KEI LBL NEI ILIA IES IL IE III ALIA) i &} ’ »} KaGrn © , KG Wi) ¢ AW awh ae Cc ~*~ her Ki ~ He SYNOPSIs. been made by the sharp stones on
Florabel was a dependent of her atep- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughtere bate Florabel, and when the Squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young mao marries her and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ riage, as they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an” heiress,
CHAPTER XXXV--(Continued.)
He startéd back with a terrible im- precation, and attempted to spring through the open window out on to the balcony, but the hand held him fast.
In grappling with his adversary he found, to his amazement, it was a wo- man; and when the cry broke from her lips, he had instantly recognized
| Inez Clavering’s voice.
‘*So it is vou who have betrayed me, is it?’’ he cried, furiously, at- tempting to wrench himself from her grasp.
He heard hurried footsteps approch- ing, and then a terrible struggle be- gan.
‘*Hold me at the peril of your life!’’ he hissed. drawing ber frantically by main force to the open window,
and
vowing that he would fling her through it.
‘*Drop the money,’’ she gasped; **then I will let go my hold—never until then, even though you kill me !’’
‘*You fool, you will have your death upon your own head!’’ he cried, strik- ing the white arms a terrible blow; ‘*but vou will have it so!’’
Bg main force he had dragged to the open window in a trice; but in that instant the velvet curtains or the
her
inner apartment were hurled back, and Max Forrester, headed by an army of servants. who had: heard the
terrible cries and the struggles, s} into the room. In less than a second a flood of light from the gas jet ill- umined the scene, and Livingston ound himself in the grasp of wart men.
Max Forrester had sprung forward.
‘‘Is this you, Mrs. Thorne?’’ he cried, incredulously.
Then she turned her face toward him. Max recoiled with a shocked ery.
**Inez Clavering!’’ he gnsped. Heaven’s is this you. mad, or dreaming? How here?’’
She tried to answer him.
‘‘I-I—am here to save you and yours,’’ she murmured, so faintly that he haa to bend his ear to catch the words that were whispered with such difficulty. She would have sunk to the floor had he not reached out his arm suddenly and caught her.
Then, to his sorrow, he saw the ter; rible wound on her temple which had
rang
**In am I
naine, or
ST —
Every thoughtful man whether he be an at- & tist or a busi- £ ness man, a & mechanic ofr farmer, feels that he has a cer- tain work to do in this world, and he wants to complete it. A brave mian’s prin- cipal fear of death is because it compels him to leave his life- work unfinished.
He fears sickness for the same reason. He feels that he might
and done with, as to have his best working powers hampered and wasted away by dis-
ease.
To have the brain dulled and the body en- feebled by impure bile-poisoned blood, is na better than a living death, with all its horri- ble accompaniments of dyspepsia, nervous: ness and melancholy.
The best thing in the world to restore clear-headed energetic vitality and working power is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- sovery tacts directly upon the liver and digestive organs, giving them power to man- nfacture rich, healthy blood free from bili- ous poisons and morbid impurities.
It fills the blood with the red life-giving elements which nourish every organ and tissue. It replaces wasted tissue with healthy flesh and solid muscular strength. By feeding the brain ani nerves with vital energy, it banishes neuralgia and nervous weakness and sleeplessness. ;
It is better than mait extracts or oily emulsions. It is mot a mere temporary stimulant but a genuine and lasting nutri- ent, easily assimilated by the weakest stom- achs.
: n, ., of Williamsburg, Callaway ae one Before I commenced your treatment I could not take a drink of water with- out great sufftring in my stomach. I could not eat. 1 was fast sinking. I had five different doc-
i and each one treated me with- ee ee aan anes . At last I took four or five ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and to-day aim in better health than i have been for five vears. I weigh 157. Whenever I see any of my friends suffering I tell them of your medicin¢ and advise them to write to you."’
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation
stal-
came you ,
which she had fallen, and from which the blood was flowing copi- ously.
Strong hands had already pinioned Livingston, and had taken from him the packge of bills and the black case containing the Forrester diamonds.
‘*You think you have the best of me this time, Forrester,’’ he said, de- fiantly ; ‘‘but I have one more card to play ere this little game is decided.’’
So saying, quick as flash, his right hand traversed to his breast pocket. There was a bright gleam of steel, a sudden report, and Maximillian For- rester’s life would have ended then and there if it had not been that Inez, seeing the motion, had sprung before Max with a wild cry, receiving in her own breast the bullet that was intend- ed for his.
in an instant the greatest confusion reigned. They were not quick en- ough to prevent the second shot whieh was fired, and which ended, then and there. Guy Livingston’s misguided life.
A physician was summoned in all haste. In anwser to Max Forrester’s eager question if the lady’s injuries ‘would prove fatal, he said:
“‘J have every reason te fear sa. Still, while there’s life there’s hope.’’
**She risked her life to save mine,’’ returned Max, hoarsely. ‘‘Do thing to save her taat money and sk can suggest and accomplish, She must not die.’’
‘‘She is in the hands of a power higher than ours,’’ reproved the doc- tor, quietly. ‘‘I will do everything that can be done for her, certainly. In an hour’s time I shall be able to tell you whether it will be life or death.’’
During the hour that followed, Max
everv- ill Doctor.
Forrester paced the corridor in the greatest excitement. Surely Heaven would not let the
poor girl die for so nobly standing be- tween him and the terrible fate that menaced him!
At length he was summoned to her bedside.
‘‘Tt will be all over with me _ soon, Max,’’ she whispered. ‘‘Take my hands in yours, and hold them asa token that you forgive me for all the I—I wrecked your life and— and Florabel’s; but I have atoned for it at last by giving my life to save yours. ”’
He took the ice-cold hands in his, his tears falling like rain upon them.
‘*I] forgive you for all, Inez,’’ he said. ‘‘Do not think of it. Forget the past as I do. As Heaven hears me, I declare to you*that you are fully and freely forgiven. ”’
‘‘T have brought shadows into your life, Max,’’ she murmured, speaking with difficulty; ‘‘but it is in my power to bring back the sunshine soon now, very soon.’’
She did not tell him how she had revealed, in broken gasps, all of the pitiful past to the astomshed old doc- tor. And he himself had undertaken the task of going for Florabel, and bringing her back to the Hall without delay.
It was certainly a strange hour to arouse the inmates of the neighboring villa and call for Mrs. Forrester; but, of course, hearing it was a case of life and death, Florabel came down at once.
past.
Faithfully the doctor repeated, word for word, Inez Clavering’s words. And who shall describe Flor-
abel’s intense emotion as she listened?
The doctor quite believed she would faint outright when he broke to her by degrees that the little child she had mourned long years as dead was alive, and had been restored by the hand of fate to its own father, and was at that moment beneath his roof in the person of little Flora.
Tears fell like rain down her face when she listened to the eloquent re- cital of how poor Inez had atoned so heroically for the terrible past by giv- ing her life to save Max.
Florabel never remembered how she reached the Hall, with the old doctor by her side. It all seemed to her like a confused dream.
The doctor pushed open the door of the drawing room and bade her enter.
Some one was standing at the fur- ther end of the room, his elbows lean- ing against the marble mantel.
Florabel stood at the threshold like a bashful school girl, the color coming and going on her pretty dimpled cheeks in crimson @nshes
Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
wa T all the strens ung | Did her hy Ok a two timidly f l, then ] hold Lo : | o ywward val i &@ piteous, uncerta ‘*Max!?? } sinnie vial sak a ; ; 7 Max?t'' she murmured; but he did not hear her, he was engrossed so
own thor
Mey iit
deeply in his : She approached him timidly, slow-
ly, as though fearful that the promise of complete reconciliation was too
good to be true.
She was standing so near him now that her dark robes touched him. It was strange that the perfume of pale roses she wore on her breast did not reach him.
“*Florabel—I shall see you soon now, my darling,’’ he murmured, stretch- ing out his arms involuntarily. With a quick motion she glided into them.
*‘Max!—-my husband!’’ she sobbed, and the next instant two soft, white arms were clinging round his neck, and a curly, golden head was buried on his breast.
Who shall describe the happiness of the reconciliation that followed?
To Florabel it seemed like bein wooed and won all over again by this handsome lover husband.
Despite the hour, little Flora’s maid was summoned to the drawing room af ‘once, and requested to bring down
ylk GIRLS cev PLUMP
while using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food.
(To be continued.)
There comes a critical time in the life of every woman when the bud of girlhoed is unfolding into the full blown dower of womanhood, Mothers at this time should carefully guard their daughters’ health, for this is a time when many a girl falls victim to insidious diseases which make life a mise
Loss of flesh, headaches, pains in back and side, nervousness, irritability, dull eyes and a pale, sallow complexion, these are the symp- toms that warn you te use Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food.
The blood is impoverished and the nerves
require nutrition. Nature must have assistance and there is no better way to help nature than by using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food. It is a feod for blood and nerves, and creates rich, red blood, solid flesh and new nerve tissue. The color will return to the cheek, the bright- ness to the eye, and increase in weight will tell of solid advance in health.
Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, soc. a box, At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca, Toronto,
W hite’s Caramels and.
Snowflake
Chacolates ~~ Can be had at any
following firsy class
T. J. Morris
wv. L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H. Uason.
ITF’
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CHAS J. MITCHELL;
BooKszbLER and STATIONER
Queen Street. Prowse’s......
WANTED,
About the 20th ef April at Crowlande, Charlotstows, a good plain cook. Also a house-parlor meii. Good wages to competent persens. References reqaired. Apply by le:ter te
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ore
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oo THE ~~ Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ltd
OF LONDON. Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy.
The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most progressive Accident Company in the world to-day.
The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown at a moment's notice and enclosed in a substantial pocket book.
The indeminities are as follows:—
Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance $1500.90,
Temporary Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance, $10.00 per week.
Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas- les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week.
PRICE OF POLICY— $3.00 per annum.
JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block,
QHARLOTTETOWN AGENT
o
Rubbers
all styles and sizes
fall and winter wear -— for
possible prices, at McQUAID’S,
LOWER/QUEEN;STREER
tor lowest
suitable the
Boot and Shoe*Store.
Of all Wine Merchants Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Tacursomw & Co, Glasgow